A pair of MVP candidates won't be participating in this year's Pro Bowl for the AFC. The NFL announced Tuesday that Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback

Baltimore's Lamar Jackson, Buffalo's Josh Allen and Washington's Jayden Daniels won't be participating in the Pro Bowl Games this week. The NFL announced final rosters Tuesday that didn't include any of those quarterbacks.

New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye and Patriots running back James Cook are late additions after two Ravens declined. #Steelers QB Russell Wilson has been added to the Pro Bowl roster, replacing Lamar Jackson. AFC Pro Bowl QBs now are Drake Maye, Russell Wilson and Joe Burrow. pic.twitter.com/Z1oRnRzLIU

The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Maye is the first Patriots quarterback to make the Pro Bowl since 2022, when Mac Jones made the game as an alternate during his rookie season. Jones went 12-for-16 in the game for 112 yards, a touchdown, and an interception.

Lamar Jackson will not be participating in the Pro Bowl Games and will be replaced by rookie New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye. The AFC's three quarterbacks at the Pro Bowl will now be the Bengals' Joe Burrow, Steelers' Russell Wilson (replacing the Bills' Josh Allen), and Maye.

On Tuesday, the league announced that Patriots quarterback Drake Maye will replace Baltimore Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson on the AFC roster. In his rookie campaign, Maye completed 66.6% of his passes for 2,276 yards, 15 touchdowns and 10 interceptions while also rushing for 421 yards and two more scores in 13 games (12 starts).

Drake Maye's rookie season for the Patriots will end with the quarterback making a trip to Orlando, Florida for the NFL's Pro Bowl Games.

Wilson is the first Steelers quarterback to earn a Pro Bowl nod since Ben Roethlisberger in 2017, while Maye is the Patriots' first Pro Bowl quarterback since Mac Jones was tapped

On Tuesday, the NFL announced that New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye will be replacing Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen on the AFC Pro Bowl roster at the 2025 Pro Bowl in Orlando, FL on February 2.